davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.


SARATOGA, Sept. 2s.-The New York Demo.
ocrattc convention re-nominated Frederick
Cook for secretary Of state by reclamation;
Edward Wemlle was re.nominated for m
trollcr by scclamation, and Lawrence j. Fitx.
-erald received the nomination for state
rcasurer.
The platform vas read ty ea.Gov. De,shei.
,ner. The plank relating to worlipgmeu was
.el! received. The Endorsement Of 0ov. Hill
aud President Cleveland was greeted witt
tremendous applause, which was continued
f,r reveral minutes, though that In regrari
- the president was the most tumultuous.
lie planxs relating 10 civil. service. canals
.ui the liquor tran. also received great ap
lausc. The unnecessary federal taxation Of
ne last fiscal year excesdcd 500 600, eco. u
'rct seary taxation IL urjuss raxati0l /; there
re the Democracy Of New Y ,rk demand rha
deal taxation be stra'ghtwas reduced n, i.
um not he's than 100000 90 per year, AL.
$50 e lect!uils urge uprn congress tia
me measures ehaii be sus ped vhic.i WI
tnc languast Of the pr.s:acnt, III lis b,
'ai a.drres, relieve the people aom unr,
sss:y taxation, tavins due resa,u 10
..'eres,s Of tie capital lnyelte
.ui the workisgmen employed Il.
IN riran industries. the taxes to he fiji,
,daccd, or altogether r. mvved, are those @
imported raw mat. riais, which now assist sud
remote foreign c, m. edition with cursely. t
II our " markets, ard prevent or hindt,
'sc sale Of u surplus prouucts in fcre;g.,
.~,i..rNets. Alorg with those taxes should L..
.orthwith RENTED or reduced the taxatio..
which increases the cost to our wage earners
If the common nc ssaries Of life, AMI tn.
price O! the common daily clothing O: al gu,
peop.e. Besides these are several huudre
articles among the 1852 articles now taA.u
WHICH should b. swept off the tax list into lii
rec list, thereby diminishirg the cost of COZ
Getting oil our eea pert taxes and CASH..
..sy those which arc petty, needless and vvA
,ii.u US. Tie civil few &c laws IT the sts,-
and nation are indorred, sumpiuary laws ar.
opposed, and fsvors the liberal rensionhg,
soldiers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
A Snake story From Georgia.

Fort Gaines (Ga.) Star: Mr.. Pugh
Kirkland. who has been away some
days visiting relatives, has returned
and closes the season by the following
snake story: It seems that be and
others were fishing, when he discov-
cred a very large water moccasin near
by. Providing himself with a stick, he
gave battle and > sue. eeded in An.
initiating his writhing ar,agonist.
Conceive Of hi horror. however, when
i immediately another live aud well
- Ike crawled from the mouth of the
- one and continued tho fight. It
turn was finally despatched. when
behold another one, just u size smaller
appeared on the scene. and again the
battle proceeded with fury. Having
disposed of this one. still another one
came to the front, which in turn was
followed by others until he he'd slain.
fifteen or tifty-one. and We have for.
gotten which. But at any rate, they
were still coming promptly to time a.
every round was called, when Pughbe.
came exhausted and threw up the
sponge and betook himself to flight.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
WASHINGTON
Acting Secretary Mu,d,ow's pecision-.
The Bod purchass--aold in the Treas

Acting Secretary Mu!ttow's D%ecision..
The Bo.d Purchas:--Gold in the Treas.
ury.
WASHINGTON. Sept. &c. Acting Secretary
Mi,.drow Saturday denied the motion filed by
the Northern Pacific Railroad company ask
ing a review and rtversM of the departmental
decision Of August Is, 1857, in the matter of
restoring to the public domain the land here.
toforc withdrawn for indemnity purposes
under its grant.
IMMIGRATION.
The arrival Of immigration to this country
during August last were 81. 40S. against 49,
'b6 in August, 1886. Germany furnishing
the largcst number.
oLD on HAND.
The gold coin and bullion in the treasury
IN September 90. was $2s9,677,s35, which is
IN increase In the total for ten days of g /.
$40, 1893.
BoNps @
The aggregate amount of bonds purchased
b. the treasury Saturday was e,9OO,s5O, in-
Guiding Sss32, 100 tours, and $l,377,7OO fours
and q half yer cent.
GEN RICKETTS, Fl NERAL.
TIE funeral of Gen. A. B. Il cketts took
,lace Saturday aftcrcoon, from Ills late resi-
dencc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
No Flies ON Him,

Detroit Free Press: He had oeen
driving q stranger around in his hack
for a couple of hours, and finally left
him in front of the City Hall.
sHow much?" asked the man as he
got out.
..Well. let's see. You got in"
Come, now, I'm on to your little
trlcksy" interrupted the stranger.
They told me- at the hotel what il.
,ught to be. Here's a.. and if you
think you can get any more come down
and zee mel"
We'll. I'll have to take it. I sup
posep"
..You bet yon will! I'm from a back
county, but there arc no flies on me-"
.'How. much were you going to
charge himp" asked q citizen Of the
driver after the other had left.
Mot over 81 so at the outside, and
only Sc If n had k,cked!'' carkle ;
Jrhu. as he y cred up the ribbons.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
THE CASES.
The Supreme Court of Illinois Issues tn.
Death Order in the Anarchis, Cases.

The Supreme Court of Illinois Issues the
Death Order in the Anarchist Cases.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20 The death order to til.
sheriff of Cook county was handed down by
the supreme court at Ottawa, and resch-d
Sheriff Matson late Saturday. The ord.r re-
c'tts the substance Of the decision in The Gaze
Vt the condemned anarchists. und dir. CTS thai
The sentence # death re carried into ex.cu
ion on the 11th day OF N lve,nner.
FEARFUL CONDITION OF THE PUBLIC MIND.
In talking with y New Y TX r.por,er IL iay
or W = Mrs. Capt. Black Said of the sta
ttion here:
"The town lie torn by a tornado OF COZ f:c,.
ing pa~ssions-hate. pity, rage, SORROW -eacf
with intense violence struggling for mas.
terry"
"God knows where 1t Will end,' she coatir.
ued in a voice trembling with emotion, With
every line of her face marking the earnestn ness
OF her feelings. ga very panic has seized
the community. Our homes, our lives. are
near to destruction. Men speak of the danger
that overhangs us all in accents of fear and
horror. Women turn pale and tremble at the
very mention Of the momcutous crisis that is
at hand. In the presence of our little ones
we are silent Of tac disma, hour that threat.
ems to darken the memory OF their childhoou
days.
"We are dealing with men made desperate
by weight Of woe. They see their friends on
the brink Of an abyss over which Wild, un.
reasoning PASSION works to lurl them to dis
graceful death. Heaven help us II the worst
comes. The story of their revenge will be
written in solemn colors 10 the annals of the
age. Frankly, we fear tlcm.n
What Mrs. Black Gays about the fear Of
trouble has considerable foundation. School
children have asked that the fc',ocls be closed
that day. They believe tina. the Anarchists
will go raging about the city the day OF the
execution, slaughtcring right ana left, and
the herdirg Of a lot of children in a school
house would offer special facilities for wlo,e.
sale killing. They think they would stand a
better show If they were scattered among
their homes. Women living In boarding
houses along East Indiana street ere irnrlor.
ing their husbands to move them away, for
the fatal Friday they expect to see 1t rain
dynamite bombs at the time Of the execution.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
FoRE1oN.
The ossman.Fsaneo Fsonsies-.Kviesons-
The Attempt to Suppress the League q

The oes1nansFfaneo Frontier. Ryietions.
The Attempt to Suppress the League q
Failure.
PARIS, Sept sat- the cabinet meeting
to-day the shooting AFFAIR on the German
frontier Saturday being under consideration,
the foreign milister stated that Germany had
declared that she should not too deeply regret
the deplorable incident, and that she would
make every reparation legally required II the
facts stated by France werc correct.
srRAsBuRo, Sept. 27-The oficiil paper Of
Aisace.l 4o, raine, the Landes zeitung, states
that inquiries made into the shooting affair
on the frontier on the Gath inst, prove that
kaufman fred while on German territory and
that the bullets struck French sportsmea
while on German soil.
LIMERICK, Sept. 90 -During an eviction,
in which the military aud police assisted, to.
day on Col. Meadows estate, the tenants
nsmcd Lane, made q stubborn resistance.
Mre. Lane, with . poker, split open the skull
of Inspector Riley. Mrs. Lane, her husband
and brother were arrested. When the police
threatened his place Lane dared themt to come.
When they advanced he fought them with q
club. His brothcr.in.law assisted him. They
were finally overcome by the police. Their
trims were held and they were beaten into a
condition Of non.resistance with the butt ends
OF guns.
CORK. Sept. 2s.-Rails ON the railway be.
tween Cork and Youghal, which the police
must have traverse in order to reach the Pom.
scmby estate from Cork for the purpose of
aiding cv!ctions to te Executed there to-day,
were torn up last night and the telegraph
wires cut. Capt. Plunkitt arrived at Youghal
to superintend the evictions, but no troops
have got there vet.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2s.-Att the fortnightly meet.
ing of the Iri.h National league in this city
to-day many Engl!shmen were enrolled as
members. Lord Mayor Sullivan, who prvsid.
ed at the meeting, declared that the govern,
ment's attempts to suppress the lragnc we're
1tsmal failures. The affairs of the ~organizs,
tten, he said, were in a prosperous condition.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
THE PACIFIC lNvEsrIaArloN.
John A. Kasson Makes a Denial.

New YORK, Sept. 2i-A letter was read be-.
fore the Pacific investigating commission from
Hon. John A Ka s,n, Of Iowa, obj ctirg IL
the reported language of one OF M%untington's
letters, in which he (K.sson) is spoken of as
an cable fellow, Oh whom we never lost any
money" lie said he never saw the letter re-
ported that way before, and desired the com
mission to probe the matter to the bottom,
and ascertain If he had ever been paid any.
thing by the Central Pacific company or Mr..
Huntingdon, or wletltr either of these par.
ties ever loaned him any money. The com.
mission Ilsced the letter on record together
With a statement that there was nothing be.
fore the commission to raise the Implication
CT suggestion that Mr.. Kasson ever recetveu
any money on sccoun of the Central Pacific
road or AIRY other purpose. A letter was ci.
to him to this effect.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
THREATENED BY DYNAMITE.
A Night Wasehman's Discovery Create
aSensation ri Qskaloosa. Il.

O%sKAIoosA, Ia, Sept. 20.--Th's city is in.
tensley excited at the discovery OF . large
dynamite cartridge at the door Of the cloth
ing house OF /. Frankel & Co. The cartridge
vas wrapped closely in paper, and attached
TO the wrapper was another paper with the
following written upon 1t:
"Settl. up you, business and lesv. In thirty
lays or you will be blown to l%ell-yourself,
also your dne stock. building and ail-heforr
Christmae. Go! Got Col Toll. Frank.
& Bach. Dyno 100 lbs for Oskaloosa"
This was discovered by night watcaman
Harvey at 9 o'clock in the morning. About
three weeks ago q similar cartridge was fouud
III the same place by the same wa.chman Wit,
percussion cap and about two fcet OF fuse To
.t. The one found Saturday night c,n.ain,d
no cap .r fuse. The arst cartridge Was ex-
'mincd and iound TO contain sufficient rttro.
,~l,cerinc to destr. y the entire hlock of build
/ sgs. The latest tint proves to be OF g.eatel
Mce than the lrst ore
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
Boston cranks.

BcsroS, Sept. ga meeting Of eymp.-
tiiizers with the condemned Chicago amaze.
is 8 WAS held to-day in Fanueil hall. 1t was
thin'y attended. One Of tho speakers de.
clared that 1t was openly proposed to pay each
juror In the case $4,000 in Casa he brought in
{: verdict Of guilty, and that q subscription
paper wes circulated for that purpose, and the
jury was thus Influenced. George A. echil.
ling, Of Chicago, maGea speech bitterly de-
nouncing the courts. Resolutions were
passed declaring the sentence Of the con.
demned. II carried ont, as premedita'ed muir
der and . crime against civilization.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
KANSAS C1ri, Sep. 30
STATUE.
A Celebrated German Sculptor Engage
Upon II.

BeRl1S, Sept. ee.-Prot sip,per,ng's s-s
s.,estriau statue of Washington, ord.r.a
TIE Pennsylvania society VI Cincinnati inl
placing in Fa,rmoDt park, Philadelphia, W
recently shipped from Berlin BIZ the steam-I
Santiago aud within a few days will res.
n w York. The whole statue was shipped t.
DC piece without accident, although I.
beorzc alone. without supports, weighed ovc
81 ven tons. The statue will probably not tt
p eiicly exhibited In America until the BY.
j, ef figure Of the pedestali is also completed
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
WILLIAMS o'HRlHn

Sentenced TO Three Months lmpsison.
ment---Rsasrsssed on q Second
Change.
Cork, Sept. 26-The trial Of william
O'Br,en, under the coercion oct, was con.
cluded Saturday. The accused was found
guilty and sentenced to three months' I'm.
prisonment. Notice Of appeal from the judg-
ment Of the court was given.
At the opening Of the trial to day Mr.. Car.
SOD, counsel for the crown, complained to the
judge thst Mr.. Tanner, member Of parlla-
ment, had yesterday within court called HIN y
mean, rufasnly coward, aud had expressed
the hope that his head might be broken. The
court made . note OF the complaint.
Mr.. O'Brien, replying to the charge made
against him Of having used seditious
'siguaae in a public address, declared tina.
the court was not competent to try him, be.
cause 1T was foreign In its composition to the
requirements Of the British constitution. At
this point the judge stopped Mr.. O'Brlen,
saying that the discussion of politics would
not be allowed in h. proceedings. Mr..
O'Brien thereupon declared that he vas the
chosen representative Of the Irish people and
would advocate free speech. The court again
stopped him.. The crown had withheld, for
instance, the notes made by the head con.
stable OF the DEFENDANTS speech. In theet
notes, he said, was recorded his statement
that the Irish party would CIV.
the land bill fair play. Continuing
O'Brien justified his deferss Ct the Kings
town tenants on the ground that ev.c.ions
against them were commenced just on the eve
OF the passage OF the land bill, and thus al
attempt was made to dcfraud the poor
wrctched tenants OF the bent ft of the meas.
urc. He acmstted that he had advised tn.
tenants not to give up without resistxnc-
and he had declared before God ana ma.
that they were justified In defending the,,
bones.
II SECOND HARGE
Immediately after septerce had been pro.
nounccd against O'Brien on the frs. clsrg.
he Was placed on trial on the second charg..
Tuts was If the same nature as the other
Upon this he was also found guilty AZ
8 sentenced tn three months imprisonment, II.
tenn 10 b. concurrent with the u.h.
o'Brien sp.~aicd from both judgments, an
WAS liberated on bail.
Jonn Vaudeville, chairman of the b,sr
OF poor law Guardians of Mi -chclstown, W
was Unity indeed with O'brirn for us!..
stditious language in a speech made oi i.
same occasion, was also crnv!c I'd =
sentesrd to two months imrrisoLlnc
Manievil!c appealed.
O'Brien, wncn be- emerged from the con.
roam, vas received with an ovation by I
large crowd.
Mitchslstnwn is Illuminated tonight y
rows of candles placed tn all the winuow,
the main street. U'Brpn and HarfGs,o
caught the night mail train al Limerick ..
proceeded to Dublin. When they j..
Ni'chelstnwn they were followed some iii.
lance by cheering crowds.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
The Friends Of the Condemned An.rch;.t.
Busiiy Circulating Petitions.

CHICAGO, Sept. s9.-Up to to-day the actual
returns of the petitions for clernency.as far ~
tacy have been turned into the secretary Of
tae amnesty association, show about $4,000
Q gnatures. On tile list for preachers are the
names Of two prominent Jewish dlvines. o..
car w Neebc, the anarchist, spent last night
4 q solitary cell at Joliet. he was taken out
t Is morning and tut through tho ukusl
p SON prelimlnsr!es. Transforming him into Q
{ fl agfd convict. He was assigned to
'eh'r In the harne. s chop, uuder the registered
Der {. 3713.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
MANY PEOPLE U R
BY an Accident ON the Mobile and Ohio
Road Yesterday Morning.

JACKSON, Tenn, Sept. 2e.-one of tn,
worst wrecks which ever tccurred on the Mo
ole and Ohio railroad happened abuu. tw
miles south Of this place yesterday morniut
Az entire passenger train, except the epgin.
ass hurled from a trsstle while running forty.
FIVE miles an hour, though by what eeems a.
most Q miracle, nom were killed. The coach.s
were thrown forty feet from the track a, ii
zine turned c:mpletciy ever. The scene va
almost NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and chiicrt-
screaming for help ami release from the co Il
csrs. All were, however. rescued and medi .
ttention given.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
rhc Lamb ,. iBc.n There sef,re

Saith and Jot - were dining al tho
restaurant the o, Ter night. Tho lamb
that they had Jointly ordered was par
ficalarly tough. Jones called the
waiter.
..what is this meat you have given
.!Lamb. eir."
You are very sure that it is lamb
and not sheepp'..
"tlh! certainly, SIR"
"H'm! Oh, yes, Isee. A case Of
second childhood probably."-Boston
Transcript.
Perfection is attained in DE-. sage. c.t.rrh.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07

-He-Thsn you iovc met she-I DO. Arp
may lspeskto your pat she-spsak to NJ
.fa Amt anybody IN this house.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07

--Robert-Gimme some pie.
Mamma (reprovtngly)-" Gimne some pic.
Whst elee do you saya
Robest-And hurry up about II.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07
TIE MARKE1R

CntoAeo, Sept. 30
LIVE sroCK.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07

Crew Il surveyors work a Ct. Cloud
Oh tue grounds for = new Manitoba car
suUps.
Tie Seven Day Adv. 'sts are encampcd
near Fergus Falls, hayi about thirty tente.
The track.layers on the toorheada and South.
western are now twelve lies from Moorhe.d.
The Catholic church > ist. Josepb,s .c.d.
envy at henderson VI, burned Tuesday.
Loss, $4,000.
Eugene Brond. . tricklayer, in attempting
Monday to board q caboose car Of . passing
freight train, was killed.
Rev. A. Turner, Of Red Wing, pastor Of tho
". e. church there ! d declined q call to the
psstor.te Of the Fl, t n~..hodisr church At
Chsttsnoogs, Tenn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-10-07

Perfection Is attained in Dr.. Sage. c.t.rrh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
A DouBLY GOOD WORK.

All people who. :eat are indebted to
the Royal Baking Powder Company not
more for having perfected and prepared
leavening agent that is pure and
wholesome beyond question than for
its exposures, so boldly made, of the
numerous impure, adulterated and in
furious articles that are sold under the
name of baking powders, bread prepa-
rations, etc, in this community. In
making these exposures the Company
has, of coure, made itself the target for
all sorts of counter attacks, but the
aflimus of these attacks has been per-
fectly understood by the general public,
and by their very virulence have served
to more prominently call attention to
the good work of the Royal Company.
Food frauds of the usual class, such
as wooden nutmegs, chicory coffee and
watered milk, although they are swim
dies in commercial sense, are often
tolerated because they do not particu-
larly affect the health of the consumer.
But when an article. like baking pow
der that is relied upon for the health
full preparation of almost every meal Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08

so made as to carry highly injurious If
not rankly poisonous elements into our
daily foOd II would seem to be the duty
of the press as well as of the criminal
authorities to take cOgniZance of it.
In the night for pure food made by the
"Royal" Company some time ago, when
its guns we're particularly trained
against the alum baking powders, it
was noticed that the most trustworthy
scientific authorities were emphatically
upon it's side. So in the recent contest
ith the lime and other impure baking
powders, the result has proved that
every statement made by the Royal
Baking Powder Company, 4. both as to
the purity of its own and the adultera-
til n of other baking powders on the
market, was fairly authorized by the
most competent chemical and medical
authorities of the country.
In this contest two facts have been
! retty cOnclusively settled in the minds
Of the pubhc-the first, that the Royal
Company has found the means, and
uses them, to make chemically pure
article of food, and the other that the
average baking powder, no matter how
strongly endorsed by commercial
chemists, Is an exceedingly doubtful
pl paration.
Lore baking powders are of the
CHI f aids to the cook Ill preparing per
feet and wholesome TODD. The recent
controversy iii the pless has lett ii nc
longer question with those who de
sire purity and wholesOmeness of fOCC
what baking powder they shall use.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-12-08
GREENToWN.
News of the Town With the verdlaat
Name.

News of the Town With the Veroqant
Name.
Mr. Horace Dean this season raised
fourteen hundred bushels of onions on
two acres of bottom land.
Messrs. D. Myers and L. E. Wise are
buying up lot of hogs which they
intend to ship east in few days.
Mr.. d. NJ. Kaylor, who was visiting
relatives in Illinois, has returned home
and says the tip was pleasant one.
Mr.. J. A. Borst, celery grower on
West McDonOugh street, has this sea-
son raised over million plants of eel
cry.
Mr.. O.P. Shanefelt general agent of
the Akron Twine and Cordage Co., has
started on trip to Indiana in the in
terest of said firm.
The Valley coal mine, west of town.
operated by Smith & Borst, is running
full time now giving employment to
about thirty-tiYe miners.
Messrs. O. W. Smith. Era Wise, Mil.
ton Wise, Thomas Daily and William
Eerrick, who were up in the Michigan
swamps in search OF deer, have return
ed. They were gone four weeks during
which time they killed ten deer.